Jim Bob Scratcher wrote: » https://www.independent.ie/life/family/mothers-babies/i-was-sickened-mayo-fan-told-by-a-steward-to-breastfeed-her-baby-in-the-toilets-at-kildare-game-last-weekend-37076210.html Gaa steward told a mother who was breastfeeding her baby to go do it in the toilet. I thought Kildare was a progressive part of Ireland? :pac:
Noveight wrote: » Who names a baby Senan? How would you look at an hour old baby and go "That's the head of a Senan if ever I saw one"
AllForIt wrote: » I hope this incident didn't spoil the babies enjoyment of the game too much.
Tangatagamadda Chaddabinga Bonga Bungo wrote: » Who wants to sit in a car for hours and go to a match with a baby? Matches have crowds and shouting, can't really think of a worse place to have a baby at. Child yes, but why subject a baby to a match. Will she ask the crowd to not cheer for a score when the baby is ready for a nap. Ridiculous.
Verity. wrote: » Hardcore GAA fans would probably give birth in the stadium if they could. The obsession starts very early on.
Tangatagamadda Chaddabinga Bonga Bungo wrote: » Would they use Hawkeye to clear up any problems then for the birth and show it up on the big screen? Ah seriously though, a massive crowd at a match is no place for a baby. It's like bringing it to a Formula 1 race or a Metallica concert. Big loud crowds of people is simply not a fair environment to bring a baby into willingly.
Canis Lupus wrote: » Mother is called Iseult. Kid had no chance of being called Dave.
J.pilkington wrote: » To be honest I’d challenge her story and question her parenting skills subjecting a 5 month old to a needless 5 hour car journey (car seats are not great for a baby over long periods of time) and then the high noise levels that goes on at a GAA match. That poor baby wouldn’t have been able to lie flat on their back at all that day. Selfish woman. Probably bitter her team lost again.
washman3 wrote: » Totally shocked to hear that the woman took her child on a THREE AND A HALF HOUR car journey from Mayo to Newbridge on one of the hottest days in 40 years to attend an extremely noisy GAA match. Honestly I think this woman has far bigger issues than the breastfeeding excuse. The ISPCC should come out and highlight her actions.
washman3 wrote: » Before I read the full story in the Indo I just thought a woman had been stopped breastfeeding by a steward at a GAA match. Totally shocked to hear that the woman took her child on a THREE AND A HALF HOUR car journey from Mayo to Newbridge on one of the hottest days in 40 years to attend an extremely noisy GAA match. Honestly I think this woman has far bigger issues than the breastfeeding excuse. The ISPCC should come out and highlight her actions.
Kenia Rapping Cocoa wrote: » If you had kids you'd know they are tough enough for a car journey and some noise, very little mollycoddling required
Kenia Rapping Cocoa wrote: » If you had kids you'd know.......
washman3 wrote: » Kenia Rapping Cocoa wrote: » If you had kids you'd know they are tough enough for a car journey and some noise, very little mollycoddling required In the middle of a heatwave and one of the hottest days in 40 years.?? She could've gone to the beach in Mayo or a playground. A much better environment for a young child rather than being in the middle of 10,000 roaring GAA fans.
Day Lewin wrote: » Technically illegal. Mother has a right to feed her child anywhere she likes, any place at all. And rightly so. Schoolboy sniggering over this natural and normal business is really, really immature.
Canis Lupus wrote: » Mother is called Iseult...
Idle Passerby wrote: » It's horrible to hear so many people think babies, and therefore presumably their mothers aswell should stay out of public sight until the child is old enough to go to a Gaa match by themselves! I'm sure it's hard enough being a parent to a small child without judgemental alarmists shouting your a monster for daring to step foot outside the front door!
washman3 wrote: » There is nobody here suggesting anything like that, just you twisting things to suit your agenda. What some people are saying, and rightly so, is that this woman displayed poor judgement and common sense by bringing a young child on a long, and needless, journey in the middle of a heatwave to attend a very loud event that would last at least 2.